“As a former grateful client of yours, I watched the 30-minute documentary ‘Music On The Brain, The Soundtrack Of Our Lives.’ and tears filled my eyes as I saw the miracles that were occurring in the lives of people suffering from Dementia, Parkinson’s and so on. It reminded me of my first day attending your class. I walked in and, of course, there were no seats available so I had to find a seat on the floor. I was fresh into the facility and, the simple task of lowering my 36 year old body onto the floor was an excruciating task. By the end of the class however, I felt somewhat more relaxed and, although it wasn’t easier to get off the floor that day, your class certainly became an activity I looked forward to each week as it always relieved stress and pain in a physical, spiritual and emotional sense.
“I am writing to you today to express my forever lasting thanks to you and the music therapy you so graciously shared with me. It most definitely made a very positive affect on my life. The work you do is so very important and I hope you continue to help others as you’ve helped me. I hope to someday create a platform for people in my profession as a lot of people in my profession do suffer from PTSD and other afflictions that would greatly benefit from your beautiful therapy. For now, I will continue to spread the word on a case by case basis. I wish you 100 times the peace and happiness you have helped me to achieve in life.”
Treating more than 11,000 patients in residential addiction treatment centers, Music4Life Practitioners apply the Music Medicine Protocol as a favored approach supporting effective life skills utilizing music therapy experiences that target recovery goals (reduced unsettledness, minimizing emotional triggers, accessing greater peace and happiness, improving Emotional Intelligence, to name a few). Enroll in a Music Medicine training now to support self-care and your clients.
Patients report how music therapy sessions infused with Music Medicine training supports recovery goals.
• Music plays a role in the way you feel.
• Use music to control your mood, lift your spirits.
• Types of music can effect our recovery in positive or negative ways. Watch what music you listen to.
• You can use music to neutralize emotions.
• Music plays a big part of my recovery.
• Use a “U.S.E.” playlist to experience and let out your emotions, then reframe your mind.
• Listen to different types of music that reflect the U.S.E. to help with relapse. (NOTE: master the U.S.E. language at MusicMedicineAcademy.com enrolling in the Advisor training or Music Medicine Boot Camp)
• Let music soothe the soul, but also allow music to conjure up past emotions or trauma to deal with it, reconstruct it and in the end gain acceptance.
Access the American Music Therapy Association’s FACT sheet for Music therapy interventions in trauma, depression, & substance abuse: Selected references and key findings.
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More than 100 case reports of people recovering their lives from substance abuse, PTSD and trauma reveal these typical therapeutic goals from their customized Music4Life Music Medicine Pills: reduced stress, frustration, tiredness, insomnia, anxiety, anger, grief, depression, confusion, nightmares, irritability, worry, and enhanced engagement with life, improved ability to focus, communicate, relax, with increased happiness and job performance.
“I can use music to improve my physical, motivational, emotional goals.
All to become the best Airman I can be.”